Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ft* 15? PER MONTH £b L_ . JfcTl PAYS HOSPITAL SURGICAL and other benefits 1 out of every 10 people in your own circle will be hospitalized this year because of sickness or accidents! Think of it... your I friends... your family... yourself! That’s why 25.000,000 persons have already taken out some kind of protection. The children’s rate of 75c per month provides full benefits for room-and-meals, surgical fees, medicines, ambulance, operating room, etc. No Medical EMmimtien You can enjoy the finest hospital protection for yourself and family—or sickness and accident coverage to replace lost wages- without taking a medical examination. Compare THESE FEATURES See how nearly 70 years experience serving more than 1,000,000 persons enables the White Cross Plan to offer this amazing Hospitalization and Income Disability Protection that includes tome or all ot these outstanding features: $ Pay* hospital room and meal* up to SB.OO per day. S Pays from FIRST DAY, for wage earner’s lose of time up to s3oo.oomonthly in hospital and $200.00 per month at home. $ Caver* 100 days in hospital. $ Pay* for female disorder*, childbirth. $ Pay* for hospital X-ray and surgeon's fees (even though not bed patient in hospital). $ Up to $8,000.00 for accidental death. $ Go to any hospital of your choice. $> Pick any surgeon of your choice. $ Claim* paid within 24 hour* following receipt of proof. Get Full Details Get all the fact* about how tbs amaging new WHITE CROSS FLAN can give you or your family ALL th* features listed above or combine a part of them. Mail this cou- r Wa pon to u* JU 8 IHk orpaateitona post card... put g p J it in an envelope i MB ... don’t let an- n other day go by. I BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY CO. Dept. DRSII. 920 W. sth Street, Gary, Indiana Send me all Information about amazing new WHITE CROSS Plan. This doe* not obligate me. nwww— i.—»— ■ ■ Address City 7<w»e Ssaia_

Stote To Distribute Funds To Schools hidliinappli*. June 11 —(UP) lien 11. Wutt. .late *ii|ierintendent of public Instruction, announced today that the .lute will dietribute some f19.n34.127 to Indiana school corporations before Aus. I. j The sum represents S 4 percent of the average minimum teacher Hularieo in each corporation, Wutt said — o Prominent Hotel Mon Dies Tuesday • Goshen. Ind. June !1 — fl’Pi - I-’une al services will be held here tomorrow for George F Redpath, •12. well-known hotel man who had lived in retirement for five years at his suininer home at Lake Wa waeee. Redpath was at one time chief buyer for the Palmer house in Chicago and befo e hl* retirement had Owned the hotel Goshen. He died Tue-day at Goshen hospital following an abdominal operation. MgMiMtrSwaa* rp® Rk-va W7 i "There’s Love at First Sight and Love at First Taste when you begin to get acquainted with our rich, creamy milk." —say* Billy Break O'Day. D- Moses DR. H. R. FREY OPTOMETRIST 104 N. Second St. (above Democrat office) ♦ Eye* Examined ♦ Glasses Fitted HOURS: 9 a. m. to 12 noon i 1 p m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays till 8 p. m. Close each Thurs. afternoon Evening* by appointment. Phon* 27 Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneers & Real Estate De Voss Bldg., Ground Floor Phone 104 153 So. 2nd St. •» •- - We’ll be glad to Represent you in the transaction of Real Estate at Public Sal* or private sale. 25 year* In thia business in Decatur. We welcome your investigation of our record of which we are proud. Melvin Leichty, Rep., Berne, Ind., Phone 2t>l. ißiißl SPORTSMEN You can insure your guns, boats, fishing tackle, cameras, golf clubs and other sporting equipment against many risks of loss. Ask about our low-cost policies. THE SUTTLES CO. Agent* Niblick Store Bldg. Decatur, Ind. ■Am

[Mr -a NjPjjfti FATHER EDWARD FLANAGAN, famed founder of Nebraska* Boy«town. find* boy* the same anywhere in the world. This group of youngster*, Including Allied personnel and Japanese youths, crowd about the man who makes boys his work and hobby as he addresses a gathering in Tokyo on child welfare. (International)

Threatened Strike At Briggs Averted Strike Averted By Wage Settlement i Detroit. June 11 —(UP) — A! |Ze o • hour wage settlement cancelled today a scheduled strike against the Brigg, manufacturing company which would have idled 42.500 automobile workers The CIO United Auto Workers called off a strike set for 10 a.m. today after official* of the Briggs company, world's largest independent producer of automobile bodies, agreed last night in a 12-hour session to wage increases amounting to 16,000,000 yearly. Emil Mazey. CAW regional director. said the new Briggs agreement followed the industry wage increase pattern of Ills tents hourly plus an extra 3’i cents hourly in the form of six paid holidays. The contract covered 22.500 workers In six Detroit plantg and one at Evansville. Ind. and will run for two years from last April 28. The walkout set for today would have idler! 20,000 final assembly line workers at Chrysler corpora tion and the Packard motor car company, in addition to the 22.500 at Briggs. Briggs makes bodies for all Packard and Plymouth cars and turns out stampings for virtually all other Chrysler units. Mazey and Walter O. Briggs. Jr., company vice president, said the new contract contained a provision under which wage rate* could he reopened "at any time." A separate wage contract called for a seven ■ cent wage boost above the general pattern for maintenance workers, plus “adjustments’’ for 2.000 other hourly-rated employes Mazey said salaried engineers would receive a $26 minimum 1 talee if they make under S3OO • monthly and those making more would get a nine percent in crease. , A liberalized vacation clause, f Mazey said, provided a $57 credit for workers of one to five years seniority and 1114 for those with five years or more seniority. A wage diffeiential of nine cents an I hour between Briggs plants at Detroit and the one at Evaneville. employing 1.150 workers, was cut to 1 seven cents in the new contract. Trade la a «....,d T..««h — ■lrealwr

[ ' fl I 1 / 11 f ’ IX: 4 ■ WIFE of Senator Robert A- Taft (R), 0., chief supporter ot th* tax-cutting bill in Congrea*. Mr* Martha W. Taft, doe* a little slicing at home. Occasion la dinner to entertain 80 fellow students In Spanish class. (Intornationall

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

K i, i — Bv DELAWARE Supreme court reinstates Robert Ringling (above) as president of the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Baiiey circus corporation after more than a year of controversy during which James Haley, husband of Ringling's brother's widow, acted as boss. The court ruled Haley was elected illegally in April, 1946- (International) Diseases Affect Sight General disease* — like tubercu lozis, meningitis, diabetes, vascular disease—may affect the sight So may tumors and cancers-

Marx-Made Sport Coats, large J T 1 E! Hosiery by Holepraof and ('<»*• selection colors S«A EQ lOUJTICIcLy - J 11116 I regular lengths or anklets; H* and patterns • • * , J " colors and fancy patterns. Sport Slacks, nicely tailored in your 50c «‘1 ,M favorite fabrics; pleats and zippers. Van Husen and New Era l»r* smt A A iff** AC AZT/ .<«*< " Shirts; plain colors In GW* 5* VV to ft? A *) * Blue, and fancy patterns. • - • (ifT ’2-95«, 4 ,5 ° Slack Suits by Me Greggor, plain or IA/ f A- w two-t one combinations. SPEClALSanforized White *l2-95 ~,‘16-50 51 " r, *2.95 Sport Shirts by McGreggor, Cooper, I 1 I \\ .. ,j»i M /1b | \l Sweaters — Slipover; all *«•* Van Husen; long or short sleeves, JvMßi ?«hJvJ3v / wid* variety of P |a ' n f " k ' rs ( plain colors or fancy patterns. « fanev weaves; with or 3-45 ’6-50 ** AUJ,W 2 fummrr Ti« by Superb. In ■ wide ''tttaltl range of colors and fabrics. o &. r • W/ / ’!••• to’3-0 0 Straw Hate - „ e , . Here’s your Gift Guide for the “most wonderful * J*s to Swim Trunks hy McGreggor and guy in the worW _- H elp him celebrate his day . Cooper; plain colors or fancy bv remembering him with a gift he’ll really qhirts and Shorts by ( * er appreciate. » ™ ,r,s — fiiSr 1 pauern.. lo ‘3-95 75« The Best Gift of all . . a new single or double breasted suit. Choose from fTans, Browns, Blues and Greys; Gab- ■ ardine, Coverts and Worsteds. *29.™ to $ 47. 50 ra LINN’S Wt

Asks Cooperalion In Fireworks Ban State Fire Marshal Cites Indiana Law Indianapolis, June II —(I Bi Carter Bowser, state Tire marshall, today called for the cooperation of all Hoosier law enforcement agencies In keeping the Illegal use of fireworks at a minimum. In a letter addressed to *ll Indiana fire chiefs, police chiefs, township trustee* and sheriffs. Bowser said that as the July 4 season Is reached there will lie Increased attempts to sell and explode various types of fireworks. "May 1 take the occasion to call your attention to the state law of Indiana, which prohibits the sale or the discharge of fireworks except under supervised programs,” the letter said. "Such program must have a permit Issued by thia department, the application to be filed 15 days prior to the fireworks display." "Under the acts of 1947 the fire-

w ks' IwTjflJ T f X 4 II R V T|M 1] Durlngthe busy spring seafl II U*l IIJI U | o#l |j me cgUM . ( j |,y 8 I 4.1 II ft WD V piece of broken equipment I H II H ri I means monev lost to the iir vii u i fMßiere Loit lim( . can bo held to a minimum when a quick telephone • call will speedily bring a replacement part. This is one more reason why progressive formers won’t be without a telephone. And we are making every effort to quickly bring telephone service to every farmer •till waiting. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

works law was amended, permitting toy pl*t<ds and paper caps.’ the letter continued. "Heretofore, it has been excluded and classe-d as fireworks. Vnd*r the new classification it has l>een removed from the category of fireworks.” Boser said (he fire marshall department would give law enforcement agencies all the assistance possible In enforcing the firework* law. _ o High School Girl Is Critically Injured Indianapolis. June 11 —(UP)— Alt-year-old high school girl was in critical condition In an Indianapolis hospital today after being struck by a tractor trailer gasoline truck as uhe waited for a bus. Authorities said Injuries suffered by Sharia Kay Hoppes in the hitrun accident might prove fatal State police barricaded highways north of Indianapolis but were unable to trace the truck. GRAND JURY TO It'antlaae* from Pace tl I was afraid I'd kill my wife." Mrs. Lohaugh. 43, a former Ko-

komo waitress, said Lohaugh had heen "unusually kind and con siderate" during their brief m ar . rlage. But he sometimes stared vacantly Into space while breaking matchsticks Into bits, she said, and at other times he would tear up pictures of pretty girl*. "Something drives me to kill,” Lobatigh said. He said he was glad to get the killings "off my mind" because "something inside me kept telling me to confess." Lohaugh, a flashily dressed Kokomo factory worker, was returned to Fort Wayne early today, after being subjected to lie detector tests at Indianapolis. Miss llaaga was beaten and found dying on a river bank

Advice lor Brides and Grogw ♦ * Xt;<> ?| MhXi, t iii Sound money management is an aid to wedded bliss. A checking account will help you keep expenditures under control. We invito your account STATE BANK Established 1883

• Ml '» KuiHf,, ] an " Ml ,h * <’ la '" factor, u «J fant » for a rope. M /’ "-ward ' ,MS ' a »•» •UnT.'Si •'""“"I in,f a '"*r n J**! V” «n»ohsd * orporsl Mm.-., . < I '•<<wntown MiX?*’ I 2M - «»«• Th« ■ineon<i, tt |, t /£»l